Competences - rcn.org.uk · suitable sites for peripheral venous cannulation. • Assesses the...

Competences:an education and training competence framework for peripheral venous cannulation in children and young people

2

RCN Legal DisclaimerThis publication contains information, advice and guidance to help members of the RCN. It is intended for use within the UK but readers are advised that practices may vary in each country and outside the UK.The information in this booklet has been complied from professional sources, but it’s accuracy is not guaranteed. While every effort has been made to ensure that the RCN provides accurate and expert information and guidance, it is impossible to predict all the circumstances in which it may be used. Accordingly, the RCN shall not be liable to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by what is contained in or left out of this information and guidance.Published by the Royal College of Nursing, 20 Cavendish Square, London, W1G 0RN© 2016 Royal College of Nursing. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the Publishers. This publication may not be lent, resold, hired out or otherwise disposed of by ways of trade in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published, without the prior consent of the Publishers.

AcknowledgementsContributors This document was revised in 2016, by the review team:

Jude Taylor, Advanced Nurse Practitioner, Oxford Children’s Hospital

Neil Fletcher, Clinical site manager Barts NHS Trust

Jenny Edmonds, Advanced Nurse Practitioner/ENP, Ipswich Emergency department.

Melanie Chipendale, Advanced Nurse Practitioner/children's clinic manager, Worcestershire Acute Hospital NHS Trust

Jackie Campbell, Advanced Nurse Practitioner, Oxford Children’s Hospital

The Royal College of Nursing would like to thank the following members for support in publishing the revised 2013 edition of this document:

Jessica Higson, Sister and Advanced Nurse Practitioner for Children, Royal Berkshire Hospital, Reading

Tony Knox, Practice Educator (paediatrics) Royal Berkshire Hospital, Reading

Jude Taylor, Advanced Children’s Nurse Practitioner, Oxford Children’s Hospital

Dawn Williams, Advanced Children’s Nurse Practitioner, Alderhey Hospital, Liverpool

Jeanette Pearce, Resuscitation Officer – Paediatric Lead and Sister, Paediatrics and Emergency Department, Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

Neil Fletcher, Senior Nurse, Paediatrics, Imperial Hospital, London.

We would also like to thank the NHS Modernisation Agency for sponsoring the development of the original framework, first published in 2005. We are grateful to the following people for their assistance in the production of the original framework document.

Expert GroupKaren Bravery, Nurse Practitioner/Practice Development Lead Intravenous Therapy for Infection, Cancer and Immunity, Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS Trust

Pauline Brown, Lead Nurse IV Therapy, Royal Liverpool Children’s Hospital NHS Trust

Julie Flaherty, Children’s Nurse Consultant, Unscheduled Care, Salford Royal Foundation Trust

Liz Gormley-Fleming, Senior Lecturer, Children’s Nursing, University of Hertfordshire

Alison Hegarty, Teacher Practitioner, IV Therapy, Central Manchester and Manchester Children’s Hospital NHS Trust

Valerie McGurk, Practice Development Facilitator, Paediatrics, Northampton General Hospital Trust

Louise Mills, Nurse Practitioner for Intravenous Therapy, Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS Trust

Sally Ramsay, Independent Nursing Adviser, Ramsay Consulting

Jo Rothwell, Lead Nurse, IV Therapy, Central Manchester and Manchester Children’s Hospital NHS Trust

Review groupAnne Casey, Editor and Adviser, Royal College of Nursing

Jennie Craske, Pain and Sedation Clinical Nurse Specialist, Royal Liverpool Children’s Hospital NHS Trust

Annette K Dearmun, Lecturer Practitioner, Oxford Radcliffe Hospitals NHS Trust

Ansley McGibbon, Senior Nurse, Practice, Research, Development and Education Unit, Lothian University Hospitals, Edinburgh

Steve McKenna, Charge Nurse, Paediatric Ambulatory Care/Outpatients, Royal Free Hampstead NHS Trust

Fiona Smith, Adviser in Children and Young People’s Nursing, Royal College of Nursing

We are also grateful to the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health for its support

This publication is due for review in August 2018. To provide feedback on its contents or on your experience of using the publication, please email [email protected]

3

ROYAL COLLEGE OF NURSING

Introduction 4

1. Guidance for programme development 5

Education pathways 5

Teaching and learning strategies 5

Assessment 5

2. Competences and learning outcomes 7

Domain 1: professional and legal issues 7

Domain 2: preparing self, child and family 7

Domain 3: inserting the cannula 8

Domain 4: cannula care and removal 8

Domain 5: risks and hazards 9

3. References and further reading 10

4. Online resources 15

Contents

4

RCN COMPETENCES – PERIPHERAL VENOUS CANNULATION

IntroductionCompetence can be defined as: “The state of having the knowledge, judgement, skills, energy, experience and motivation required to respond adequately to the demands of one’s professional responsibilities” (Roach, 1992).

This education and training competence framework for peripheral venous cannulation in children and young people was first published in 2005. It has been revised in 2013 and again in 2016 and addresses a number of political and professional issues and initiatives.

In order to facilitate holistic and timely treatment for patients, nurses increasingly need to develop competence in inserting peripheral intravenous cannulae. For registered nurses working with children and young people this is usually regarded as an expanded role. Before starting a programme of education and training, in most cases practitioners will need to demonstrate competence and experience in administering medicines intravenously to children and young people.

This framework identifies the theoretical and practical competences, and the overall indicative content necessary for education and training programmes to meet the needs of children and young people.

It aims to support consistent curriculum and practice development so that practitioners can develop and, maintain the ability to carry out this task, regardless of where they work.

It should also be used to develop new programmes, and to review and revise existing ones. By using this framework, other professionals and employers can be confident in the standard and proficiency of practitioners.

Developing competence within age bandsThere are considerable differences between children of varying ages, and we recommend that practitioners develop competence within specific age bands according to their area of practice:

• 0 to 1 year

• 1 to 5 years

• 5 years and above.

When either planning new courses or reviewing existing courses, we recommend that hospitals and universities use this as their competence framework.

5


1. Guidance for programme development

Education pathwaysThis framework can be used to develop training programmes for registered nurses working with children and young people. Alternatively, it can be used to review existing programmes to ensure that they meet the needs of children and young people. Training may be linked to other competences such as those required for capillary blood sampling and venepuncture.

Indicative training content should encompass:

• the Nursing and Midwifery Council Code (2015)

• legal, professional and local policies regarding enhanced nursing roles

• accountability when performing peripheral venous cannulation

• local policies and procedures for peripheral venous cannulation in children and young people

• the evidence base for good practice in peripheral venous cannulation

• policies and good practice guidance in obtaining informed consent

• policies and good practice guidance for holding and restraining children

• the anatomy and physiology of veins, arteries and nerves

• distraction techniques

• safe practice in the handling and disposing of sharps

• the role of the NHS Improvement and the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency related agencies, and equivalent organisations, in Scotland and Northern Ireland.

• NPSA guidance in Right patient – right care (2004a)

• Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 and other regulations (HSE)

• phlebitis, thrombophlebitis, infiltration, extravasation and nerve injury

• occlusion.

Teaching and learning strategiesPeripheral venous cannulation in children and young people is a practical skill, underpinned by theoretical knowledge. Teaching and learning strategies should focus on developing the competence and confidence of the practitioner in performing the procedure safely, and with minimum distress to the child or young person.

It is recommended that consideration is given to providing practitioners with the opportunity to develop their practical skills initially on older children where appropriate, as they are more likely to remain still during cannulation. This will ensure they learn the dexterity necessary for the skill before being introduced to the clinical holding aspects that are necessary for younger children.

Assessment of prior knowledge, particularly in performing venepuncture, can be useful in developing programmes that reflect the individual needs of the practitioner. A variety of new ways of learning can be used for these programmes, including:

• workbooks

• problem-based learning

• taught provision

• scenarios

• supervised practice

• e-learning

• simulation

• blended learning.

AssessmentEach programme needs to assess competence in practice. Practice assessments should reflect the competences and learning outcomes. There are various assessment methods that are appropriate:

• observation under supervision and demonstration

• reflective practice

• portfolio of evidence showing skills, experience, and development – supported by supervisors

• formal examination, such as Objective Structured Clinical Examination.

6


Each of these relies on the use of practice assessors. Programme developers should consider who this may be and the criteria needed to achieve and maintain this status. We recommend that an assessor should be experienced in performing peripheral venous cannulation in children and young people. Their ability to assess others should be determined by a formal assessment process. We also advise that they receive clear guidance on their role and responsibilities. Regular updating and assessment of skills can assist in ensuring ongoing competence. Wesuggest that this takes place at least annually.

7


2. Competences and learning outcomes

Domain 1:professional and legal issues

Practical competences• Performs peripheral venous cannulation in

accordance

• with legal, professional and policy requirements.

• Records and reports information in a manner that is clear, concise, timely and accurate.

• Demonstrates best practice when gaining informed consent from children and young people

• Demonstrates awareness of the limits of own skill, competence and knowledge.

Theoretical competencesAt the end of a course of study and period of supervised practice the nurse will be able to:

• discuss the legal and professional issues associated with performing peripheral venous cannulation

• outline current evidence to support best practice in peripheral venous cannulation

• describe the process for obtaining informed consent from the child/young person and their family

• give an account of professional and local policies relevant to performing venous cannulation in children and young people

• describe the legal requirements for good record keeping in relation to peripheral venous cannulation

• reflect on own practice, identifying accountability and competence issues

• describe situations where it is inappropriate to insert a peripheral venous cannula and the alternative action to take.

Domain 2:preparing self, child and family

Practical competences• Identifies the preparatory processes necessary

for safe, effective peripheral venous cannulation.

• Performs appropriate procedures for correctly identifying the patient.

• Uses appropriate methods to select and prepare suitable sites for peripheral venous cannulation.

• Assesses the child’s physical, developmental and psychological needs before, during and after cannulation and uses these to prepare a care plan.

• Selects devices and equipment appropriate for peripheral venous cannulation and gives rationale for choice.

• Considers the use of safety cannulae and equipment where ever possible.

• Communicates effectively with the child and family to help reduce anxiety before, during and after peripheral venous cannulation.

• Uses appropriate strategies for minimising pain associated with peripheral venous cannulation.

• Demonstrates knowledge of pharmacological and nonpharmacological pain relief.

• Applies local anaesthetic cream as prescribed or under local patient group directive, and in a way that maximises its effect.

• Identifies when other health professionals should be involved in preparation or assisting with the procedure.

• Cleans the skin.

Theoretical competencesAt the end of a period of study and supervised practice the nurse will be able to:

• describe the anatomy and physiology of veins, arteries and nerves, applicable to peripheral venous cannulation

• give an account of the anatomy and physiology of veins, arteries and nerves and describe the relevance for peripheral venous cannulation

• explain the theory of cannulation in children and young people

• demonstrate good practice when preparing self, child and family for insertion of a peripheral venous cannula

• describe the methods used to identify appropriate and inappropriate sites for peripheral venous cannulation

8


• assess the physical, developmental and psychological needs before, during and after cannulation and relate these to the care plan

• identify the various devices and equipment used for peripheral venous cannulation and make appropriate choices for differing circumstances

• considers the use of safety cannulae and equipment when possible as they become available for children and are fit for purpose, according to local trust policies/guidelines

• explain the pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions that can help to minimise a child or young person’s pain and anxiety regarding cannulation

• apply local anaesthetic correctly and in accordance with policies

• describe situations in which other health professionals should be involved in preparation or assisting with the procedure

• give an account of the use of patient group directives.

Domain 3:inserting the cannula

Practical competences• Demonstrates the safe application of the

principles of ‘restraining, holding still and containing children’ (RCN, 2010).

• Applies pressure or a tourniquet appropriately and safely.

• Uses the correct sequence of actions when performing peripheral venous cannulation.

• Demonstrates the correct procedures for minimising infection including hand washing, use of gloves, apron and appropriate technique.

• Demonstrates practical ability and dexterity when inserting a peripheral venous cannula.

• Identifies reasons why cannulation may be unsuccessful and describes actions to address this.

• Uses an appropriate technique and dressing to secure the cannula.

• Communicates with the child and family during the procedure in a manner that minimises anxiety and encourages compliance.

• Demonstrates good practice in immobilising the limb and stabilising the vein during and after the procedure.

• Recognises when cannulation has failed and takes appropriate action.

• Records information concerning the procedure appropriately.


• identify reasons why cannulation may be unsuccessful and describe actions to address this

• identify good practice in immobilising the limb and stabilising the vein during and after the procedure

• discuss infection control and health and safety policies and procedures applicable to peripheral venous cannulation

• identify strategies to minimise anxiety and pain when performing peripheral venous cannulation

• describe legal and professional requirements for record-keeping

• describe techniques for encouraging and rewarding the child undergoing peripheral venous cannulation

• understand how to recognise and manage vasovagal reactions.

Domain 4:cannula care and removal

Practical competences• Prepares a suitable care plan for the ongoing

management of a child or young person with a peripheral venous cannula in place.

• Describes and gives a rationale for observations recorded when a peripheral venous cannula is in place.

9


• Document VIP (visual infusion phlebitis) score at least daily (Gallant and Schultz, 2006)

• Identifies the circumstances when a peripheral venous cannula should be re-sited or removed.

• Removes and disposes of intravenous peripheral cannula safely.

• Acts to minimise pain, bruising and distress when removing a peripheral venous cannula

• Complies with policies when making records of cannula removal

• Removes a peripheral venous cannula safely, causing minimal distress to the child or young person.


• explain the ongoing care required when a peripheral venous cannula is in place

• communicate a care plan to other team members

• describe the reasons for removing or re-siting a peripheral venous cannula

• assess the need for re-siting a cannula

• know how to remove a peripheral venous cannula safely, causing minimal distress to the child or young person

• give an account of the information to be recorded when a peripheral venous cannula is removed.

Domain 5:risks and hazardsPractical competences• Describes the risks and complications

associated with peripheral venous cannulation and acts to prevent or minimise the effects.

• Follows appropriate policies and procedures when disposing of equipment and hazardous substances

• Takes action to maximise the safety of self, child and others when performing peripheral venous cannulation.


• outline the risks and complications associated with peripheral venous cannulation, and the prevention and treatment for these

• give an account of local policies concerning the prevention and management of extravasation injuries

• describe the procedures for reporting errors and adverse incidents, including the procedures for managing a needlestick injury

• give an account of relevant health and safety and infection control policies

• identify factors that influence the safety of the child, family and self during peripheral venous cannulation.

10


Action for Sick Children (1994) Needles: helping to take away the fear, London: AfSC.

Arrowsmith J and Campbell C (2000) A comparison of local anaesthetics for venepuncture, Archives of Disease in Childhood, 82, pp.309-310.

Bearden DJ, Feinstein A, Cohen, LL (2012) the influence of parent preprocedural anxiety on child procedural pain: mediation by child procedural anxiety. Journal of pediatric psychology 37(6), 680-686

Bellieri CV, Cordelli DM, Rafaelli M, Ricci B, Morgese G and Buonocore G (2006) Analgesic effect of watching TV during venepuncture, Archives of Disease in Childhood, 91, pp.1015-1017.

Bindler. R (2012) Clinical skills manual for Principles of Paediatric nursing: caring for children, Pearson: NJ.

Biswas, J.(2007) Clinical audit documenting insertion date of peripheral intravenous cannulae. British Journal of Nursing 16. 5 (March 8, 2007): 281-283.

Bijttebier P and Vertommen H (1998) The impact of previous experience on children’s reactions to venepunctures, Journal of Health Psychology, 3 (1), pp.39-46.

Boie ET, Moore GP, Chad BS, Nelson D (1999) Do parents want to be present during invasive procedures performed on their children in the emergency department? A survey of 400 parents, Annals of Emergency Medicine, 34 (1), pp.70-74.

Brenner M, Treacy MP, Drennan J, Fealy G. (2014) Nurses perceptions of the practice of restricting a child for a clinical procedure. Qualitative Health Research, 24(8), 1080-1089

British Medical Association (2001) Consent, rights and choices in health care for children and young people, London: BMJ.

Bowden T. (2010) Peripheral cannulation: a practical guide, British Journal of Cardiac Nursing, 5.3 (March 2010), pp.124-131.

Brook G (2000) Children’s competence to consent: a framework for practice, Paediatric Nursing, 12(5), pp.31- 34.

Broome ME (1990) Preparation of children for painful procedures, Paediatric Nursing, 16 (6), pp.573-541.

Brykczynska G (1987) Ethical issues in paediatric nursing, Nursing, 23, pp.862-864.

Bruce E and Franck L (2000) Self administered nitrous oxide (Entonox®) for the management of procedural pain, Paediatric Nursing, 12 (7), pp.15-19.

Campbell J (1997) Intravenous cannulation: potential complications, Professional Nurse Supplement, 12(8), pp.510-513.

Castle N (2002) Paediatric resuscitation: advanced life support, Nursing Standard, 17(11), pp.47-52 and pp.54-55.

Castledine G (1996) Nurses’ role in peripheral venous cannulation, British Journal of Nursing, 5(20), pp.1274.

Caws L and Pfund R (1999) Venepuncture and cannulation in infants and children, Journal of Child Health Care, (2), pp.11-16.

Coates T (1998) Venepuncture and intravenous cannulation or: how to take blood and put up a drip, The Practicing Midwife, Oct, vol 1,No 10, pp.28-31.

Collins M, Phillips S and Dougherty L (2006) A structured learning programme for venepuncture and cannulation, Nursing Standard, 20(26), pp.34-40.

Currer M (2008) The use of simulators in paediatric and neonatal training, Infant, 4(4), pp.132-136.

Darby Colm and Cardwell Pauline (2011), Restraint in the care of children, Emergency Nurse, 19.7 (November 2011), pp.14-17.

Davies A and Davies R (2011) Children’s and Young Peoples Nursing: principles for practice, London: Hodder- Arnold.

Davies S (1998) The role of nurses in intravenous cannulation, Nursing Standard, 14 (17), pp.43-46.

Department for Education and Skills (2005) Common core of skills and knowledge for the children’s workforce, London: DfES.

Department of Health (1999) Agenda for Change: modernising the NHS pay systems, HSC 1999/227, London: DH.

Department of Health (2000) NHS plan: a plan for investment, a plan for reform, London: DH.

Department of Health (2001a) Reference guide to consent for examination or treatment, London: DH.

Department of Health (2001b) Seeking consent: working with children, London: DH.

Department of Health (2001c) Building a safer NHS for patients: implementing an organisation with a memory, London: DH.

3. References and further reading

11


Department of Health (2002) Guidance for clinical health care workers, London: DH.

Department of Health (2003a) Getting the right start: National Service Framework for children. Standards for hospital services, London: DH.

Department of Health (2003b) Winning ways: working together to reduce health care associated infection in England. London: DH.

Department of Health (2004a) National Service Framework for children and young people who are ill, London: DH.

Department of Health (2004b) National Service Framework for children, young people and maternity services, London: DH.

Department of Health (2004c) The NHS Knowledge and Skills Framework (KSF) and development review process, London: DH.

Department for Education and Skills (2005) Common core of skills and knowledge for the children’s workforce, London: DfES.

Dougherty L. (2008) Peripheral cannulation, Nursing Standard, 22.52 (September 3, 2008), pp.49-56.

Duff, Alistair J A; Gaskell, Sarah L; Jacobs, Konrad; Houghton, Judith M. (2012) Management of distressing procedures in children and young people: time to adhere to the guidelines, Disease in Childhood, 97. 1 (January 2012), pp.1-4.

Duffin, Christian; Walker, Christine. (2012) Not just fooling around: how play can help young patients overcome their fears, Nursing Children & Young People, 24. 10 (December 2012), pp.6-7.

Fernald CD and Corry JJ (1981) Empathetic versus directive preparation of children for needles, Children’s Health Care, 10(2), pp.44-47.

Ford, J, Phillips, P (2011) An evaluation of sharp safety intravenous cannula devices. Nursing Standard, 26.15 (December 14, 2011), pp.42-49.

Franklin L (1998) Skin cleansing and infection control in peripheral venepuncture and cannulation, Paediatric Nursing, 10 (9), pp.33-34.

Frost S and Kelsey K (2008) ‘Venepuncture’, in Kelsey J and McEwen G (editors) Clinical skills in child health practice, London: Churchill Livingstone Elsevier.

Gabriel, J. (2010) Vascular access devices: securement and dressings, Nursing Standard, 24. 52 (September 1, 2010), pp.41-46.

Gallant P and Schultz A A (2006) Evaluation of a visual infusion phlebitis score for determining appropriate discontinuation of peripheral catheters. Journal of Infusion Nursing eed an up to date literature review please. including anything about safety devices vol.29 no.6 p 338-45

Gaskell S, Binns F, Heyhoe M and Jackson B, (2005) Taking the sting out of needles: education for staff in primary care, Paediatric Nursing, 17 (4), pp.24-28.

Goren A , Laufer J, Yativ N, Kuint J, Ackon MB, Rubinshtein M, Paret G and Augarten A (2001) Transillumination of the palm for venipuncture in infants, Pediatric Emergency Care, 17(2), pp.130-131.

Fuller A and Winn C (1999) Selecting equipment for peripheral intravenous cannulation, Professional Nurse, 14 (4), pp.233-236.

Gall O, Annequin D, Benoit G, Van Glebeke E, Vrancea F and Murat I (2001) Adverse events of premixed nitrous oxide and oxygen for procedural sedation in children, Lancet, 358, 9292, pp.1514-1515.

Gilboy S; Hollywood E. (2009) Helping to alleviate pain for children having venepuncture, Paediatric Nursing, 21. 8 (October 2009), pp.14-19.

Gray E (1997) Expanding practice to include IV cannulation, Professional Nurse, 13 (3), pp.181-182.

Halimaa SL (2003) Pain management in nursing procedures on premature babies, Journal of Advanced Nursing, 42, (6), pp.587-597.

Hands C; Round J and Thomas, J. (2010) Evaluating venepuncture practice on a general children's ward, Paediatric Nursing, 22. 2 (March 2010) pp.32-35.

Hardcastle T. (2010) Sucrose has been shown to have analgesic properties when administered to neonates and infants: is there the potential for its use in post-operative pain management? Journal of Perioperative Practice, 20. 1 (January 2010) pp.19-22.

Health and Safety Executive (2002) Control of substances hazardous to health, London: HSE.

Health Protection Scotland (2009) Occupational exposure management including sharps policy and procedure. Available from www.hpscot.nhs.uk.

Higgins D (2004) Practical procedures- venepuncture, Nursing Times, 100(39), pp.30-31.

12


Hobson P (2008) Venepuncture and cannulation: theoretical aspects, British Journal of Healthcare Assistants, 2(2), pp.75-78.

Jeffery K (2008) ‘Supportive holding of children during therapeutic interventions’, in Kelsey J and McEwen G (editors) Clinical skills in child health practice, London: Churchill Livingstone Elsevier.

Karlsson K, Englund A, Enkskar K, Rydstrom I (2014) Parent’s perspectives on supporting children during needle related medical procedures. International Journal of Qualitative studies on Health and Well being

Kassab, Roydhouse, Fowler, and Foureur (2012) The effectiveness of glucose in reducing needle-related procedural pain in infants, Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 27. 1 (February 2012), pp.3-17.

Kayley J, Bravery K and Dougherty L (2006) Strategies to reduce the risk of needle and sharps injuries, Nursing Times, 102 (10), pp.30-32.

Kennedy RM, Luhmann J and Zempsky WT (2008) Clinical implications of unmanaged needle insertion pain and distress in children, Pediatrics Issues (supplement 122), S130.

Lamb J and Dougherty (editors) Intravenous therapy in nursing practice (2nd edition), Oxford: Blackwell Publishing.

Lavery I and Ingham P (2005) Venepuncture: best practice, Nursing Standard, 19 (49), pp.55-65.

Lavery I and Smith E (2008) Venepuncture practice and the 2008 Nursing and Midwifery Code, British Journal of Nursing, 17(13).

Lilley M (2006) ‘Venepuncture and cannulation’, in Trigg E and Mohammed TA (editors) Practices in children’s nursing: guidelines for hospital and community, London: Churchill Livingstone Elsevier.

Hands C, Round J and Thomas J (2009) 'When someone stabs you': children's perspectives of venepuncture, Disease in Childhood, 94 (6), p.466.

Hendrick J (2010) Law and ethics in children’s nursing, Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.

Infection Control Nurses Association (2003) Guidelines for preventing intravascular catheter-related infection, London: ICNA.

Jeffery K (2010) Supportive holding or restraint: terminology and practice, Paediatric Nursing, 22 (6), pp.24-28.

Llewellyn N, Liley A and Cropper J (2006) Does Amethocaine gel influence blood results obtained from capillary sampling? Paediatric Nursing, 18 (6), pp.29-31.

Lloyd M, Urquhart G, Heard A, Jroese B (2008) When a child says ‘no’: experiences of nurses working with children having invasive procedures. Paediatric Nursing 20(4), 29-34

Liu M, Lin K and Chou Y (2010) Using non-nutritive sucking and oral glucose solution with neonates to relieve pain: a randomised controlled trial, Journal of Clinical Nursing 19. (11-12) pp.1,604-1,611.

MacDonald A (2001) Record-keeping in intravenous therapy: do yours meet the standards? Paediatric Nursing, 13 (2), pp.31-34.

Mackereth P, Hackman E, Tomlinson L, Manifold J and Orrett L (2012) 'Needle with ease': rapid stress management techniques, British Journal of Nursing, IV supplement 21 (14), 18-22. 10

Macqueen, S, Bruce A and Gibson, F (2012) The Great Ormond Street Hospital manual of children’s nursing practices, Oxford: Wiley Blackwell.

Maki DG (1987) Evaluation of dressing regimes for prevention of infection with peripheral intravenous catheters, Journal of American Medical Association, 258, pp.2369-2403.

Mallett J and Dougherty L (2008) Marsden manual of clinical nursing procedures (7th edition), Oxford: Blackwell Science.

McCarthy G and Buss P (1998) The calcaneum as a site for intraosseous infusion, Journal of Accident and Emergency Medicine, 15(6), pp.421-429.

Melhuish S and Payne H (2006) Nurses' attitudes to pain management during routine venepuncture in young children, Paediatric Nursing, 18 (2), pp.20-23.

Morris W and Tay M (2008) Strategies for preventing peripheral intravenous cannula infection. British Journal of Nursing 17 (19), S14-21.

Movahedi A, Rostami S and Salsali M (2006) Effect of local refrigeration prior to venipuncture on pain related responses in school age children, Australian Journal of Advanced Nursing, 24 (2), pp.51-55.

Murphy G (2009) Distraction techniques for venepuncture: a review, Paediatric Nursing, 21 (3), pp.18-20.

13


National Association of Hospital Pay Staff (2002) Needle play: guidelines for professional practice (Number 6), Beaconsfield: NAHPS.

National Patient Safety Agency (2004a) Right patient – right care, London: NPSA.

National Patient Safety Agency (2004b) Seven steps to patient safety, London: NPSA.

National Patient Safety Agency (2007) Safer practice notice 24: standardising wristbands improves patient safety, London: NPSA.

Needham R and Strehle E (2008) Evaluation of dressings used with local anaesthetic cream and for peripheral venous cannulation, Paediatric Nursing 20 (8), pp.34-36.

NHS Education for Scotland (2005) Transferring the skill: a quality assurance framework for venepuncture, cannulation and intravenous therapy, Edinburgh: NES.

NHS Scotland (2005) Framework for developing nursing roles. Available from www.scotland.gov.uk.

Nursing and Midwifery Council (2007) Guidelines for records and record-keeping, London: NMC.

Nursing and Midwifery Council (2010) The Code: standards of conduct, performance and ethics for nurses and midwives, London: NMC.

Nutbeam T and Daniels R (2010) ABC of practical procedures, Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.

Nursing Standard (2005) Venepuncture: quick reference guide 5, Nursing Standard, 13(36), insert 2.

Pearch J (2005) Restraining children for clinical procedures, Paediatric Nursing, 17 (9), pp.36-38.

Perry J (1994) Communicating with toddlers in hospital, Paediatric Nursing, 6 (5), pp.14-17.

Price S (1995) ‘Paediatric variations of nursing interventions’, in Campbell S and Glasper EA (editors) Whaley and Wong Children’s Nursing, London: Mosby.

Pratt RJ, Pellowe C, Wilson JA, Loveday HP, Harper PJ, Jones SRLJ, McDougall C and Wilcox MH (2007) Epic 2: national evidence-based guidelines for preventing healthcare-associated infections in NHS hospitals in England, Journal of Hospital Infection, 655(suppl), pp.S1-S64.

Proudfoot C and Gamble C (2006) Site specific reactions to amethocaine, Paediatric Nursing 18 (5), pp.26-28.

Redsell S and Hastings A (2010) Listening to children and young people in healthcare consultations, Oxford: Radcliffe.

Roach MS (1992) The human act of caring, Ottowa: Canadian Hospital Association.

Rosenthal K (2005) Tips for venepuncture in children, Nursing 35(12), p.31.

Royal College of Nursing (2003a) The recognition and assessment of acute pain in children: implementation guide, London: RCN.

Royal College of Nursing (2005b) Competences: an integrated competence framework for training programmes in the safe administration of chemotherapy to children and young people, London: RCN.

Royal College of Nursing (2005e) Indwelling devices: what you can do to reduce the risk of infection, London: RCN.

Royal College of Nursing (2009) Needlestick injuries – the point of prevention, London: RCN.

Royal College of Nursing (2010) RCN standards for infusion therapy, RCN: London.

Royal College of Nursing (2010), Restrictive physical intervention and therapeutic holding in children and young people: guidance for nursing staff, London: RCN.

Royal College of Nursing (2011) Sharps safety: RCN guidance to support implementation of the EU Directive 2010/32/EU on the prevention of sharps injuries in the health care sector, London: RCN.

Royal College of Nursing (2012) Essential practice for infection prevention and control: guidance for nursing staff, London: RCN.

Royal College of Nursing (2013) Competences: an education and training competence framework for capillary blood sampling and venepuncture in children and young people, London: RCN.

Mallett J and Dougherty L (2008) The Royal Marsden manual of clinical nursinq procedures (7th edition), London: Blackwell Science.

Shah V and Ohlsson A (2003) Venepuncture versus heel lance for blood sampling in neonates, The CochraneLibrary, (2): 2003 (CD001452).

Slater R, Cornelissen L and Fabrizi L (2010) Oral sucrose as an analgesic drug for procedural pain in newborn infants: a randomised controlled trial, Lancet, 376 (9748), pp.1225-1232.

14


Saunders S (2008) Venepuncture: evidence summaries, Adelaide: Joanna Briggs Institute.

Scottish Executive (2005) Building a health service fit for the future, Edinburgh: TSO.

Scottish Government (2007) An action framework for children and young people’s health in Scotland. Available from www.scotland.gov.uk/Publications.

Skills for Health (2004) Children’s national workforce competence framework guide, London: SfH.

Smalley A (1999) Needle phobia, Paediatric Nursing, 11 (2), pp.17-20.

Stevens B, Yamada J and Ohlsson A (2003) Sucrose for analgesia in newborn infants undergoing painful procedures, The Cochrane Library, (3), 2003.

Stock A, Hill A, Babl FE (2012) Practical communication guide for paediatric procedures. EMA – Emergency Medicine Australasia 24(6), 641-646

Svendsen JE, Moen A, Pedersen R, Bjork IT (2015) Parent-healthcare provider interaction during peripheral vein cannulation with resistive preschool children, Journal of Advanced Nursing 72(3), 620-630

Tak JH and Van Bon WHJ (2006) Pain and distressreducing interventions for venepuncture in children, Child: care, health and development, 32(3), pp.257-268.

The Royal Marsden Hospital (2011) The Royal Marsden Hospital Manual of Clinical Procedures (7th edition), Chichester: Wiley Blackwell.

Thurgate C and Heppell S (2005) Needlephobia – challenging venepuncture practice in ambulatory care, Paediatric Nursing, 17 (9), pp. 15-18.

Tim JC, Adams J and Elliott TSJ (2003) Healthcare workers’ knowledge of inoculation injuries and glove use, British Journal of Nursing, 12 (4), pp.215-222.

Tingle JH (1993) The extended role of the nurse: legal implications, Care of the Critically Ill, (9).

Titizsimi R (2001) Intravenous cannulation, Paediatric Nursing, 13 (2), pp. 21-23.

Tufekci F, Celebioglu A and Kucukoglu S (2009) Turkish children loved distraction: using kaleidoscope to reduce perceived pain during venipuncture, Journal of Clinical Nursing, 18 (15), pp.2180-2186.

Twycross A (1998) Children’s cognitive level and their perception of pain, Paediatric Nursing, 10 (3), pp.24-27.

Uman LS, Chambers CT, McGrath PJ, Kisely S (2008) A systematic review of randomized controlled trials examining psychological interventions for needle related procedural pain and distress in children and adolescents; ana breviated Cochrane review. Journal of Pediatric Psychology 33(8), 842-854

Walker E (2009) Piloting a nurse-led ultrasound cannulation scheme, British Journal of Nursing, 18 (4), pp.854-859.

Welsh Assembly Government (2005) National Service Framework for children, young people and maternity services in Wales. Available from www.wales.nhs.uk.

Willock J, Richardson J and Brazier A (2004) Peripheral venepuncture in infants and children, Nursing Standard, 18 (27), pp.43-50.

Wilson J (2006) Infection control in clinical practice (3rd edition), London: Baillière Tindall.

Workman B (2000) Enhancing the nursing role: why nurses want to cannulate, British Journal of Nursing, 9 (9), pp.281-2.

15


• Action for Sick Children www.actionforsickchildren.org

• Aseptic Non Touch Technique www.antt.org.uk

• Department for Education www.gov.uk

• Department of Health (England) www.gov.uk/dh

• Department of Health, Social services and Public safety (Northern Ireland) www.dhspsni.gov.uk

• Evidence-based Practice in Infection Control www.epic.tvu.ac.uk

• Hand hygiene (Scotland) www.washyourhandsofthem.com

• Health and Safety Executive www.hse.gov.uk

• Health Care Standards Unit www.hcsu.org.uk

• Infection Prevention Society www.ips.uk.net

• Joanna Briggs Institute www.jbi.edu.au

• National Association of Hospital Play Staff www.nahps.org.uk

• National Patient Safety Agency www.npsa.nhs.uk

• NHS Education for Scotland www.nes.scot.nhs.uk

• NHS Evidence www.evidence.nhs.uk

• NHS Improvement https://improvement.nhs.uk/

• NHS Litigation Authority www.nhsla.com

• NHS Scotland www.show.nhs.uk

• NHS Wales www.wales.nhs.uk

• Northern Ireland Patient Safety Forum www.hscsafetyforum.com

• Northern Ireland Practice and Education Council for Nurses and Midwives www.nipec.n-i.nhs.uk

• Nursing and Midwifery Council www.nmc-uk.org

• Royal College of Nursing www.rcn.org.uk

• Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health www.rcpch.ac.uk

• Scottish Patient Safety Programme www.patientsafetyalliance.scot.nhs.uk

• Skills for Health www.skillsforhealth.org.uk

• UK Health and Safety legislation www.coshh-essentials.org.uk

• Health Service Executive Republic of Ireland vascular access and infusion related policies and guidelines www.ivpolicy.com

• Venepuncture and Cannulation, Sarah Phillips itunes.apple.com/gb/book/venepuncturecannulation/id426639682

• VIP score www.vipscore.net/INS2011

4. Online resources

The RCN represents nurses and nursing, promotes excellence in practice and shapes health policies

August 2016

Published by the Royal College of Nursing20 Cavendish Square London W1G 0RN

020 7409 3333

RCN Onlinewww.rcn.org.uk

RCN Direct www.rcn.org.uk/direct0345 772 6100

Publication code: 005 699

www.twitter.com/thercn

www.facebook.com/royalcollegeofnursing

www.youtube.com/rcnonline

Date post:	22-Aug-2020
Category:	Documents
Upload:	others
View:	4 times
Download:	0 times

Competences - rcn.org.uk · suitable sites for peripheral venous cannulation. • Assesses the...

Documents